Greenport High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Greenport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

GREENPORT SCHOOL 1984 GREENPORT SCHOOL 19 llMLiPi Today we'll start a new life and will say our last good-byes to all the friends we've grown to love with whom we've laughed and cried. Remembering the fun and laughter, the problems and the fears, and watching all our memories grow throughout our high school years. The memories of the dances and the new friends that we've met, vacations, teachers, talking and exams we'd rather forget. Yes, high school days are precious, but brief; where all your dreams come true, it is not the end, but the beginning of a life we'll start anew. ADMINISTRATION . . 11 FACULTY ........... 17 SENIORS ........... 25 CLASSES ............61 ATHLETICS ......... 71 ACTIVITIES .........99 ADVERTISEMENTS .127 The 1983-84 school year had numer- ous events which were a combination of interest, pain, devastation, disap- pointment and triumph. Not all of these facts were recorded but some are worth storing in our memory banks. Some worth remembering......... For example, do you remember in Glen Cove, a Federal judge had to settle a dispute which allowed Russians who lived permanently in Glen Cove, to to use the public beaches on Labor Day .... or when the New York 5c deposit bottle law went into effect... . Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday be- came a national holiday under the Reagan administration .... Terence Cardinal Cooke of St. Patrick's Cathe- dral died of leukemia at the age of 62 . . . . while in New Jersey, a federal judge repealed the law requiring a moment of silence in public schools . .. . a Korean jet liner was shot down over Communist air space and 269 people were murdered .... in the Baby Jane Doe Case, there was a question of whether doctors at the Stony Brook Hospital, had the right to uphold the parents who had decided against sur- gery to prolong the severely handi- capped child's life .... the U.S. State Department contended that the baby's civil rights were being violated. The highest Court of Appeals in New York ruled in favor of the parents .... Governor Mario Cuomo's Rebuild New York $125,000,000,000 bond is- sue was approved by New York voters .... while on the other coast, Los Angeles jurors sentenced Angelo Buno, Jr., strangler, to life imprisonment without possibility of parole .... a bliz- zard in the midwest broke a record, killing 59 and bringing cities to a stand- still .... the 83-84 crop season was considered the worst draught year since the dust bowl.... a Scandana- vian jet liner slid off the JFK runway into Jamaica Bay .... another tragedy was rememberd, this year, being the 20th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's assassination .... Richard Beigenwald was sentenced to death for the mur- der of an 18 year old New Jersey woman, only one of the five killings he had committed_____on the other hand 6 a Long Island scientist, Barbara McClin- tock, won the Nobel Prize for her work in genetics at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory .... but Poland's Solidarity Labor Union Leader, Lech Walesa, was lucky enough to also win the Nobel Peace Prize, but he did not pick it up for fear that he would not be allowed to return to Poland .... Yuri Andropov, the head of the Soviet Union, had not made a public appearance since Au- gust 18,1983 .. The following February, news of his death was announced, his successor is Chernenko .... The U.S. Marines were sent to Beirut after an attack was made on the U.S. Head- quarters, killing 63 people in the U.S. Embassy Building .... Reagan an- nounced that he would withdraw troops from Beirut and then proceed- ed to do so ... . Menachem Begin resigned from Israeli politics due to “deep depression following the death of his wife .... while another set of U.S. troops were sent to rescue 600 American medical students who were thought to be in danger from native terrorist groups in Grenada .... the 100th anniversary of the opening of the Brooklyn Bridge was celebrated with a fireworks display on July 4,1983. . . . Pope John Paul II celebrated the Roman Catholic Church's 25th Jubilee of the Holy Year .... there was no rejoicing when Europeans marched in protest against American plans to in- stall more missiles overseas.... and in New York a 14 year old delivery boy was murdered while on his newspaper route .... 70,000 people marched infront of the White House protesting the controversial issue of abortion .... while Sally Ride, a physicist, became the first American woman in space .... EPS's failure to clean up toxic waste was blamed on Rita M. La velle, who swore she had done nothing wrong; however the jury thought she was lying and convicted her . . . the recently discovered disease. AIDS, was claim- ing an increasing number of Americans victims .... The Met opera house in New York celebrated its 100th anniver- sary in the same year the largest mo- opoly, the Bell Telephone Company, broke up ... . PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Martha Layne Collins became the first woman governor in Kentucky and the only woman governor in the U.S... . . while Vanessa Williams, Miss New York, became the first black woman to be crowned Miss America .... and the last ragtime composer, Eubie Blake, whose music made Broadway, died five days after his 100th birthday .... David Niven, the dashing British actor, who starred in more than 100 films died at the age of 73 of Lou Gehrig's dis- ease . . . while Klaus Barbie ex-Nazi, was extradicted from Bolivia to France to stand trial on war crimes charges. It was later revealed that he had worked for U.S. Army intelligence after WWII.... furthermore, successful NBC news anchorwoman, Jessica Savitch, died at the early age of 35 in an auto accident in Pennsylvania .... another death occurred when Tennessee Wil- liams, playwright of A Street Car Named Desire, choked to death on a bottle cap in his Manhattan suite ... in recognition for her work, Meryl Streep won her second Oscar for best actress in Sophie's Choice, portraying a Nazi death camp survivor .... while Ben Kingsley walked away with the best actor award, recreating India's spiritu- al and political leader, Gandhi .... Beach Boy Dennis Wilson drowned .... and the Beatles celebrated the 20th anniversary of their popular music. SPORTS NEWS .... The New York Islanders tied with Montreal in the 1983 NHL season and went on to win their 4th consecutive Stanley Cup .... Tom Sreva won his first Indianapolis 500 by roaring past 3- time champion Al Urser .... In golf, Steve Ballesteros shot four under par on the first 4 holes of the final round to take and hold the lead in the Masters' Tournament .... in figure skating, Scott Hamilton continued his streak by capturing four U.S. and World Cham- pionships .... and in the woman's Big Brother is watching us in 1984 . division, U.S. champion, Roslyn Sumners skated to the world title .... the com- petitive sport of tennis was dominated by Jimmy Conners in the men's division coming back from a losing third set, to beat Ivan Lendl in the U.S. Open .... Martina Navratilova took the U.S. Open after beating 6-time champion Chris Evert Lloyd .... Challenger II of Australia outsailed the American yacht. Liberty, in the Americas Cup Race and the U.S. broke its longest run- ning winning streak of 132 years ... the Baltimore Orioles beat the Philadelphia Phillies to capture the World Series Title .... but in football, the Washington Redskins won the NFC Championship, as the L.A. Raiders won the AFC divi- sion title. When the two teams met in January for the XVIII Super Bowl, the L.A. Raiders skinned the Washington Redskins by a score of 38-9 .... in the NBA Championship, the Philadelphia 76's outshot the L.A. Lakers beating them 4 straight games. The XIV Winter Games were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Not this much action has come to Sarajevo since Archduke Ferdinand of Austria was as- sassinated by a Bosnian rebel on June 28, 1914, starting WWI. But this year, 1984, it was held in this iron-curtain country surrounded by Hungary, Romania and Greece. The United States had the largest number of athletes, 124, participating at these Winter Olympics. Unfortunately, the medal total, 8, wasn't extremely high; this being the second lowest winter games medal count for the U.S. since 1936. For the first three or four days the United States did not win any medals until Kitty and Peter Carruthers skated an excellent long program in the pairs figure skating and won the silver med- al, taking second to the Soviet pair. The second great victory came after prolonging the ski races due to storms and foggy weather conditions. The U.S. Alpine ski team proved that all their previous practices and year- round training paid off when. Debbie Armstrong took the gold in the Wom- en's Giant Slalom with the winning time of 2.20.98 and her teammate Christine Cooper behind her with 2.21.38. 7 After a delay of three days in the Men's Downhill, Bill Johnson, a dark- horse in the event, swore he would win the gold medal, and did in fact take the gold. He said all the Austrians and Europeans who came to the Olympics were competing for second place. He had won the recent World Cup Title in the Downhill prior to the winter compe- titions. February 16 finally was the day reset for the race, and on this sunny day, Johnson put up when he finnlly shut up” and did win the first gold ever in the men's division with the time 1.59.85. Soon after, he received much coverage from national magazines such as SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. On the same day, another glorious triumph was gained. This time it was in figure skating. Scott Hamilton who had suffered from malabsorption syndrome (a disease which prevents nutrients from being absorbed through the in- testines) when he was a child, found therapy on the ice. Leading in all the events, figures, and short program, Hamilton skated his long program, making it good enough for gold. As an ABC announcer said, After talking to Scott Hamilton, it is a joy to know that nice guys do finish first ...” In the women's division, the United States had very good chances of win- ning a gold, but Katarina Witt from East Germany took the judge's vote with a split-triple toe loop combination, and beat out the American favorite and 1983 World Champion, Rosalynn Sumners, who settled for second with a silver. The U.S.A. Hockey Team didn't do as well as in the 1980's, losing to the Canadians, Czechs, and tieing with the Norweigens 3-3, thus putting them out of any possibility of advancement to the medal round. The Diaper Line”, made up of Ed Olczyk, David A. Jenson and N.Y. Islander Ist-round draft pick, Pat Lafontaine were slow getting started, but picked up and scored productively for Team U.S.A. However, it still wasn't good enough, because they ended up with seventh place. This is the lowest hockey finish for the U.S. since 1968 when the Americans placed sixth. The 1984 Olympics didn't provide the Miracle on Ice” as did 1980, but who knows about 1988 . . history can repeat itself. The four-man bobsled team, Jeff Jost, Joe Briski, Tom Barnes and Hal Hoye did exceptionally well, making the top ten. The U.S. foursome brought the Swiss sled two days before the competition, thus capturing fifth place, something which the U.S. crew hadn't accomplished since 1956, when they won a bronz medal. Ski jumper, Jeff Hastings, who won the World Cup title in 1983, just fell short of winning the bronze medal at Sarajevo in the 90 meter competition. Pat Ahern who competed in the Nor- dic Combined missed getting a medal because his ski jump was so long that judges said it was endangering the other jumpers” and that Ahern had gone over the safety mark”. A disap- pointed Pat Ahern who had been leading with his spectular jump, was ruled out by the Austrian, East and West German, Yugoslavian, and other judges who rescheduled the jump thus making him lose his lead and sending him back down to 16th place overall. Another disappointment was Mike Woods who came in seventh place in speedskating. However, despite all the set-backs and disappointments from the ski jumpers and Hockey Team, the last day of competition ended with tears of triple happiness for Phil Mahre. It was the Men's Slalom in which he cap- tured first place. His twin brother Steve Mahre, soon followed, one tenth of a second later. An Austrian finished third. A few hours after the race, Phil Mahre called home to find out the pleasant news that his wife had had a baby boy. Overall, the U.S.A. Alpine Team did the best, taking home five of the eight American medals. (The Soviets had the highest medal total, 27, and the East Germans followed close behind with 26 27.) Debbie Armstrong, Bill Johnson, Phil Mahre and Scott Hamilton took the golds, while Christine Cooper and Steve Mahre earned silvers. The U.S. fugure skating team didn't do too badly either with Scott Hamilton, gold, Rosalynn Sumners, silver and in pairs. Kitty and Peter Carruthers held the sil- ver. The Summer Olympics, which will be held in Los Angeles, California, should be much more successful for the Unit- ed States. Afterall, we will have the home-ground advantage .... Melisse Dansereau ;:h fill Ill lasa £11 111« Il«l U« riilUlTlAp dTBAITHITIil Board of Education Top Left to Right: D. Zehner, President R. Sledjeski, Vice President Board of Education 12 Administration Top Left to Right: C. Nelson, Superintendent of Schools J. Kahrs, Secondary School Principal Administration Bottom Left to Right: B. Claps; Interim Elementary School Principal, S. Vindigni; Director of Pupil Personnel Services. 13 M. Wisowaty, Main Office Secretary; S. Mitchel, Com- mittee of the Handicapped Secretary; V. Heaney, Ac- counts Clerk M. Mazzaferro, Pupil Person- nel Secretary; A. Seavers, Main Office Secretary and District Treasurer; G. Schwab, High School Office Secretary J. Kalin, District Clerk; J. Wetmore, Attendance; S, Homan, Nurse 14 K. Clark, Guidence Counsel- or; F. Clifford, Resource Room; C. Kubiak, Speech P. O'Neill, Psychologist; D. Riemer, Special Education L. Pheffer, Special Educa- tion; G. Selander, Special Education; K. Feeney, Spe- cial Education y v V FACULTY FACULTY L. Adams, Audio Visual; A. Arnold, Library: A. Burlin- game, Math J. Campbell, Spanish; D. Claire, English; M. Connolly, English R. Costantini, Business; T. Crowley, Science; J. Dan- iels, Math and Computers 18 FACULTY P. Davis, Physical Education; A. deReeder, Photography, Art and Learning Develop- ment; H. Egert, Math A. Ferrar, Home Economics and Science; D. Finkle, In- dustrial Arts; A. Hokkannen, Business J. Howlett, English; V. Ja- cobs, History and Physical Education; C. Jantzen, Sci- ence FACULTY F. Kiernan, French; G. Lillis, Health and Science R. Manwaring, Social Stud- ies; R. McEvoy, Social Stud- ies and Physical Education D. Moore, Social Studies; J. Mulhall, Science; D. Pearce, Industrial Arts and Econom- ics T. Rabbitt, English; B. Stype, Art; A. Thompson, Comput- ers FACULTY B. Townsend, Jr. High Band; L. Tuminello, English C. Utz, Physical Education; J. Utz, Physical Education and Health; D. Perkins, Teaching Assistant Left to Right: Mrs. Petrucci, Mr. McAllister, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Gonzalez, Mrs. Cook. Missing from Photo: Mrs. Casciole, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Hollowell, Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Olszewski, Mr. Pekunka, Mr. Wells, Mr. Wiltse Row 1'. Mr. Melanson, Mr. Vazquez Row 2: Mr. Macormber, Mr. Beebe, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Barrett Left to Right: Mrs. At- kins, Mrs. Dinizio, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Leden, Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. Quatroche, Mrs. Cooper Left to Right: Mrs. Sat- koski, Mrs. Klotzer, Mrs. Helinski, Mrs. Shel- by, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Ruffner TOP FIVE SENIORS SALUTATORIAN Elena Prato Lisa Costello Keith Chouinard Laura Davids VALEDICTORIAN Valerie Yantsos Alison Abate (AL) Don't depend on the pursuit of happiness, that way lies grief, rely on the happi- ness of pursuit. Jens Asheim (Mercedes) Life is everything you do. Remember Bancroft (Flower Child) Nothing is quite what it seems. - Lewis Carroll Richard Black (Alex) The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. Lynn Campbell (La Gazelle) Life is tike a river, it flows into a future. Genevieve Caravello (Gen) You never conquer a mountain. You stand on the summit a few mo- ments; then the wind blows your footprints away. Alison Abate Jens Asheim Remember Bancroft Lynn Campbell Richard Black Peggy Carey (Peg) 7 gave up try- ing to understand people long ago, now let them understand me. - Snoopy Craig Carlozzi (Duke) 4 man rides out in search of what he thinks he needs and returns home to find it. Christopher Caufield (Stew) Old friends are best; where can you find a new friend that has stood by you as long as the old ones have. Keith Chouinard (Chuck) Those who say it can't be done are usually interrupted by others doing it. Peggy Carey Craig Carlozzi Christopher Caufield Keith Chouinard Henrietta Carpenter (Tootie) Si- lence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Margaret Clark (Maggie) Before they can rest assure their lives are justified, pray to God for me babe, he can let me slide. Henrietta Carpenter Margaret Clark Laura Davids Lisa Costello (Red) Accept me as am only then will we discover each other. David Demarest ( Junior) To live your life in your own way, to reach for the goals that you have set for yourself, to be the you that you want to be, that is success. ” Lisa Costello David Demarest Deborah Flatley Kelly Clift (Kelly Kel) The world is passing away and so is its desire, but he who does the will of god remains forever. “ (1 John 2:17) Laura Davids (Burt) When you drive you follow the hood orna- ment; the rear-view mirror's only for seeing how good you look while your getting there. Kelly Clift Melisse Dansereau (Missie) Suc- cess is not measured by heights at- tained, but by obstacles over- come. Debbie Flatley (Flats) I can live in a world where I'm going to try to succeed whether I get a reward for it or not. I think I reward myself by Succeeding. Melisse Dansereau Esther Hayes (Roxi) 7 shall come this way only once, so if there's any good I could do, or any kindness I can show, let me do it now for I shall not come this way again. Kevin Hayes (Kid Finesse) A true friend is like a diamond precious but rare; A false friend is like autumn leaves you can find them any- where. ” Annemarie Heaney (Annie-Babe) Happiness isn't something you experience; it's something you remember. -Oscar Levant Richard J. Hubbard (Rich) The will to live and the will to love are one and the same thing. Marva Deniece Jervey (Deniece) if I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? 'Cause I must be traveling on now- there's too many places and thing's I've got to see. William C. Johnson (P.B.) Keep smiling, and everyone will wonder what you've been up to. Esther Hayes Kevin Hayes Annemarie Heaney Richard Hubbard f. mi William Johnson Aureen Jimenez (Audi) We will proceed no further in this busi- ness. -William Shakespeare Jaime C. Latney (Lat) You are never given a dream without also being given the power to make it true. You will have to work at it however, so dream and be- come. “ Aureen Jimenez James Latney Betsy Ann Kalin (Binky) The world!-it is a wilderness where tears are hung on every tree. Tom Lillis (T.L.) Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say why not. “ -Robert Kennedy Betsy Kalin Thomas Lillis Michael King (E-Z Mike) Doing what you like is freedom but liking what you're doing is happiness Tracey McKnight A goal is not al- ways meant to be reached, it often serves simply as something to aim at. Michael King Tracey McKnight Jacqueline Lynette Mims (Play Girl) 7 live for today more than yester- day but not as much as tomorrow. Oscar Pope ( Popey Dee) A warm smile can melt the coldest of hearts Elena Prato (Pokey) It is only with the heart that one can see right- ly. What is essential is invisible to the eye. -Antoine de St. Exupery Kelli Quintana (Gidget) You can't live in the past and try to change it, you can only look ahead to the fu- ture and make it better! Sherrey Ann Reiter (Sherrey) Don't take yourself too seriously, Linda Ray nobody else doesI Jacqueline Mims Linda Ray Sherrey Reiter Oscar Pope Elena Prato ' «II Kristin Sepnoski Marc Santiago Frank Schiavoni (Franco) How can I go forward when I don't know which way I'm facing?'' -Lennon Kimberly S. Skrezec (Spot) Can't is the evil, ruination of man, can only be defeated by saying I can. Keith Smiley Marc Santiago Frank Schiavoni Keith Smiley Jamel Rodgers (Herbie) 7 am one! but only one. I cannot do everything; but I can do. I ought to do and by the Grace of God I will do!!'' Kimberly Skrezec Kristen Sepenoski (Dingbat) How high ! aim, how much see, how far I reach depends on me. Jamel Rodgers I Tracy Smith (Spacey) You can't al- ways get what you want, but if you try sometime, you just might find you get what you need!'' Darryl Volinski (D.V.) 7 do not ask to walk smooth paths nor bear an easy load. I pray for strength and forti- tude to climb the rock strewn road. Give me such courage I can scale the hardest peaks alone and trans- form every stumbling block into a stepping stone. -G.B.B. Glen Staples Linda Wetmore (Wetty) I want to give what I can give, I want to live the most that I can live, for this is the life and that is true, please accept me for who I am and what I do. Danielle Terry (Dino) Laughter is the sun that drives winter from the human face. Donna White (Donner) if one's life is guided by the need for love, if one never forgets that it is life, then one day one will find it. One other at least has this same de- sire. For at least one other you art the urreplaceable person they are looking for. And they are that for you. But many fear to love. Tracy Smith Glen Staples Danielle Terry Linda Wetmore Donna White Darryl Volinski I Karen Louise Wilkenson (Wilkie) Karen Wilkinson Dia Wilson (Dizzy-Dia) 7 wake up each morning with love, and begin each day with love, and it's love for all life. Dia Wilson Valerie Ann Yantsos (Spazz) The quest is greater than what is sought, the effort finer than the prize, or, rather, that the effort is the prize Valerie Yantsos ,tsr OO o SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR! Richard Black -making atomic bombs in his basement Lynn Campbell -replacing Miss Hokkanen as business teacher Genevieve Caravello -still wondering “Why? Peggy Carey -still “at ease Craig Carlozzi -owner of Duke's Drugs Rietta Carpenter -fashion model for Gloria Vanderbilt Chris Caufield -spying for the F.B.I Keith Chouinard -still driving his Monza Margaret Clark -as Mean Jean's assistant with an office in the third floor girls' room Kelly Clift -as a professional “TOP for cheering mounts Lisa Costello -president of Apple Computer Industry Melisse Dansereau -commander of the Berlin American Sector Laura Davids -as the highest paid pyrotechnic expert for rock concerts David Demarest -best second baseman for the New York Yankees Deborah Flately -as the new space at Seven Eleven Roxanne Hayes -married to a famous D.J. Kevin Hayes -still bragging Annemarie Heaney -as Mrs. Jonathan Costello with Annie and Jonny tagging close behind Richard Hubbard -building his dream house Marva Jervey -cover girl for Ebony William Johnson -still looking for love in all the wrong places Aureen Jimenez -as a communist dictator Betsy Kalin -still playing the dating game and trying to decide on Rich 1, Rich 2, or Rich 3 Michael King -as the head D.J. at WLNG James Latney -as the star player for the New York Knicks Thomas Lillis -as a Chippendale male stripper Tracey McKnight -still trying to pay off his car Jacqueline Mims -head cheerleader for the Dallas Cowboys Oscar Pope -star in Yoda Strikes Back Elena Prato -still chasing exchange students Kelli Quintana -still trying to toast that Marshmallow Linda Ray -a model for Vogue Sherrey Reiter -married with a bundle of kids Jamel Rodgers -vice president of I.B.M. Marc Santiago - the next ''Mr. T. Frank Schiavoni -making pasta for Ronzoni Kristen Sepenoski -married Kimberly Skrezec - feature twirler for the New York Clippers Keith Smiley - a bookie for Belmont Racetrack Tracy Smith - Business Manager and Accountant for B.J.'s Home Improvements, Inc. Glen Staples -head chef for Staples' Bar and Grill Danielle Terry - as the shortest Playboy bunny Darryl Volinski - high in the Rocky Mountains Linda Wetmore - Glamour Girl U.S.A. Donna White - with Brian Karen Wilkinson - replacing Mr. Rabbitt as the new Quill advisor Dia Wilson - manager of the A P Valerie Yantsos - still trying to do the Elena with two left feet NAME SEEN MOST PET PEEVE -u -u AJison Abate in the oft tee gottng a late pass from Mrs Wotmore Jens Asheim Whsfing. ond donor Remombof Bancroft Listening to her stereo Ricky Block Wofcng in the hallway laughing Lynn Campbei 0 nound Genevieve Coraveiio Mattituck with Dave Peggy Corey CtOQ Cortozu In her Mom s 1982 green Skylark on her way to Alexander's Deportment Store With D V m the “Beast or with Chuck Pariyng at T L's house Rietto Carpenter Cheng out with Cheryl. Shoron and Anita Chns Coufieid Keith Choumord With D V in the Beast or with Chuck With Chris n hts cor Margaret Clark With Km Knsten. Deb. and Donna Kely CWt Lisa Costello With inda n Toppy's cor and with Goget (K O ) Pioygn (J M ). ond Dk (M J) m IGA ond the Rhumbkne Rummg orronds for the yeorbook ond teochng new cheers Tolkng with Mr Kohrs. Mke Pizzafoce ond people who don't e long hored hopes Vocabulary homework War. pre udee ond computers Fomolos who think that they ore cute, ond teeny boppors People who thnk that they are better than everyone else People who don't really know you but thnk they have the right to cntici2e you ignorant, jealous, non- understanding peope People who say one thng and mean something else Greenport water ond two- faced girls Spoon s parents Tourists Valley Talk People who want everything for thomseives. and don't caro what others thnk Ethnocentric people People who pronounce her name wrong and people who are attend to face a challenge Metsse Donseteou SENIOR STATISTICS ACTIVITIES Field Hockey 1. 2.; Bosketoo� 2. Softool 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheerteodmg 1. 2. interoct 1; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Office Aide 4. Droma Club 2. 3. Literary Contest 3. Outng Club 2. Specol Olympics Cooch 4. Peer Tu- tor 4. Prom Queen Attendant 2 Football 4. Basketba� 4. Outing Club 4 Spanish CkJb 4. Toient Show 4 Softball 1. 2. 3. Chorus 1. ROT C Rifle Team 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Bosketboi 1. Sporvsh Club 1. 2. 3. National Honor Society 3. 4. Outing Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Monoger of Jr High 8osketbo l Team 1; Boys State 3 Cheerteodng 1. 2.. Field Hockey 2. Basketbai 1. 2. 3.4. Softba� 1.2.3 (MVP-Ai Leogue) 4. Spanish Ckjb 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook 3. 4. Talent Show 2. Honor Roi 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Officer 4. Hoatth Careers 1. 2. 3. 4 Cheerteodng 2. Vdeyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Ski CXib 4. Spomsh Club 1.2.3.4. Chous 1.2.3.4. Yearbook 1. 2. 3. 4. Literary mogazne 4. Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4. mteroct 3. 4. Talent Show 1. Honor Roil 1. 2. 3.4.HS Ploy 1. 2. 3. 4 VoOeybd 1. 2. Chorus 1,2, 3. 4.ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4 Drama Club 1. 2. Footbo� 3. 4. Cross Country 1; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Track 1. Spanish Club 1. 2.3. 4. Yearbook 3. Honor Rd 1. 2. 3. 4. Notarial Honor Society 4. Outing Chjb 1. 2. 3. 4 Cheerteodng 1. Basketball Monoger 2. Voieyboil 1. 2. 4. Chorus 1. 2.. Honor Ro« 1. 2: BOCES 3. 4. Mem- ber of F 8 L A 3. 4. Member of V 1C A 3. 4 Office Aide 4. Spanish Club 1. 2 Baseba 3. 4. Spanish Club 1. 2. Honor Ron 1. 2. 3. 4 Bowing 3. Outing Club 1. 2. 3. 4. College Bowl 3. National Honor Society 3. 4 Office Aide 3. Spanish Club 1. 2.; Chorus 1. 2. 3. Drama Club 1. Interact 1. Talent Show 1. Honor Roil i Cheerteodng 1. 2. 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3. Drama Club 1. 2; Talent Show 2. 3. BOCES 3. 4 VIC I 1. 2. Closs Rep F B L A 1.2. Health Careers Club 2 Cheerteodng 1.4. Spanish Club 1.2. Chorus 1. Year- book 1. 2. Dromo Club 1. 2. 3. interact 4. Talent Show 1. 4. Honor Roll 1. 3. 4. National Honor Sooety 4. Co-op 4. Rotary Exchange Student to India 3. H S Musical 1. 2. 4 Field Hockey 1.2.3. Terms 4. Cheerteodng 1.2.3.4. Softbal 2. 3.4. Ski Club 1.3. 4. Chorus 4, Newspaper 2. 3 (Edtond Edtor). Yearbook Edtor 4. Literary Mogazne 4; mteroct 3. 4. Talent Show 3. 4. Honor Rot 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Officer 3. 4. Bertn Student Coun- ci Class Rep 1. 2.; Germon Club 1. 2. Varsity Ckjb 1. 2 German Club 1. 2. Bertn Literary Mogazne 1. 2; Bertn Youth Rep for Physical Fitness 1. 2. US PE Award-Whos Who Among Americon rtgh School Students 3. Outstanding Cheerteoder Award from Bertn Hgh School 2. Nafoool Cheerteoder Associ- ation 2. ai American Cheerteoder Association 2. Yankee Doode Dolls Dance Team 1. 2 Outng Club 4 USCAA Award 4 SECRET AMBITION To fcve on a tropical island with the best ton ond eat coconuts ond pneoppies al day To be on a beoch In the Combe on with a dmk in one hand and a grt m the other To be happy along with the rest of the world To be successful m kfe To fnaly be able to do what I want to do To become the frst woman President of the U S To leave this town tney co« Greenport ond to ive my bfe the way I wont to To be the best fighter plot in the U S. Air Force To become rich and famous and to marry Jomes Debarge or Michoel Jock son To drive to Californio with Spoon and Animo To own a Ferrari To own a Prose he. Jeep. 280-ZX. ond a Subaru all at once To be the head cheerteoder for the Daias Cowboys To go to the moon To marry a cute NF L quarterback and to retun to Euope to tran and become on Olympe skier NAME SEEN MOST PET PEEVE Louro Davids David Demoresf Debt) © Fiattey Roxy Hayos Kevn Hayes Ann©mar e Heaney Rich Hubbard Morva Jervey W om Johnson Auroen Jmonoz Betsy Ko n Menaei Krvg Jome latrvey Tom L s Trocey McKmght Jocqueine Mims At Gull Pond with Dtno. Bmky. ond tho Greok Spoz. tryng to get everyone home in one piece On the athlete field With her sweetheart be mg wounded by spot ChiUng out with Mfco Down street getting drunk At IGA with Jonathan With Lynda Honging out with Stocey C . Condy W . Keosha L . Kelly C . and Jackie M . or with that special someone m the swamp Working at Seven-Eleven With Burt ChiUng out with T I ond crew m hrs juiky room chiltng with the music biasing Supervising Not n school With her boyfriend KAchool Fleming, cousn. Ton a Swam and her boyfriend Andre Fronfcm. chAng at her house School, daykght. and people who don't fcsten to her Wander fans People who tafc to you ond then tak about you People who are cocky ond conceited Jealous grts and mmaiue guyi Gns who cal poopio ugly when they ore ugly themselves People who never oppreoafe anthng Girls that interfere with Lynda and h m Girls who thnk they got the J-U ICE Fickle people and teeny Boppors Critics who never proefee what they prooch People who try to ploy God Poopio who try to bo Hke hrti Gets who try to act HOT and who do not hove anything to be HOT about, and ex-grtfnends who try to got you bock Poopio who thnk they are somethng that they realy are not. and teeny boppers Eatng in the cafeteria Grrts who try to hustle my man but do not succeed Elena Proto With But. Ral and Moose Guys who don't go out with grts who are smarter than they are SENIOR STATISTICS ACTIVITIES SECRET AMBITION Office Axle 4. French Club 1. 2. 3. Yeotxxx 4 Interoct 1. 2. 3. 4. Talent Snow 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Roi 1. 2. 3. 4. Clow Officer 4 North ForV MuSC Festivd 1. Bond 1. Outing Club 1 2 To be o rooae for von Hden Footbol 1. 2. 3. 4 Bosketboi 1. 2. 3. 4 Basebon i. 2. 3. 4 (Ai Leogue). Office Aae 4. French Club 1. 2 Clow Officer To ploy co ege baseball Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 Softbol 1. 2. 3. 4 (Ai Leogue and A« Conference). Ski Club 1. 2. Office Ado 3 Godonce Aide 3 To marry o rmfconoire. spend his money and own a Porscho Cheeneodng 1. 2. 3. 4. Voleybol 1. 2. 3. 4. Office Aide 3. Cnoruj 1. 3. Honor Ron 3. Youth Cocnci 3. 4 To become the best n whatever i do Footbol 1. 2. 3. 4. Bosketboi 1. 2. 3. 4, Baseboi 4 Track 2. BOCES 3. 4 To ploy pro bosketboi on the same toom as Lotney Cheerieodng 1. 2. 3 (Copt) 4. Bosketboii Manager 1. 2. Softbol 1. 2. 3. 4. French Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Smgers 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook 1. 2. 3. 4 (Edtor). Literary Mogazne 4. Drama Club 1. 2 3. 4. mtoroct 1. 2. 3.4 (Vice-President); Talent Show 1. 2. 3. 4. Jaw Rock Ensemble 1. 2.. Honor Roi 1.2. 3, 4. Clow Officer 2 (Vice-President) 3. Notional Honor Society 4. North Fork Festival 1. 2. 3. 4. Outng Club 1. 2.3.4. Co-op 4. Prom Queen 3. U.S Cheerieoaer Acodomy Achievement Award 4 To be o Coste� o Footbol 1. 2. 3. 4. Wresting 1. 3. 4. Boseboi 2. 3. Trock 1. BOCES 3. 4 To marry Lynda ond live happily ever after Cheerieodng. 2. 3. 4. Voleybol 1. 2. 3. 4. Office Aide 4. Chorus 1. 2. Yeorbook 4. Talent Show 1. 2. Honor Roi 1. BOCES 3. 4. VI C A Porfcomentanan. F.B.L.A.. Youth Councl. Pep Squad. Fashion Show. Block Hetory. BOCES 3. 4 To move to New York ond to attend the best Police Acodemy there Footbol 3.4. Boseboi 2.3.4. Bosketboi 4 Ski Club 2. 3. 4. Bowing 3. 4. Outng Club 3 To become President of the Playboy Ckjb Trock 3. Ski Club 4. Spanish Club 1. 2. Newspoper 3. Literary Mogomo 4. Outng Club 1. 2 To learn by experience through travel Office Aide 2. 3.4. French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook 4. mteroct 1.2.3.4. Talent Show 1. 2. 3.4. Honor Roi 3. 4. North Fork Muse Festival 1. NYSSMA 1. Suffolk County Home Economics Foshon Show 3. Outng Club 4 To finely be ode to hove the car ond the man of my dreams Footbol 1. 2. 3. 4. Bosketboi 1. 2. 3. 4 Trock 1. 3. 4. Sponrsh Club 1. 2. Honor Roi 1. 2. 3. 4 To meet NAw Amenco Bosketboi 1. 2. 3. 4. Boseboi 4. Spomsh Club 1. 2 To become nch enough to buy the ‘lot 2000 Tronsam Footbol 1.2. 3. (AI Leogue) 4 Bosketboi 3.4. Bose- boi 1. 2. 4. Ski Club 1. 2. 4. Office Aide 4. Clow Officer 4 (President). Outng Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Boys State 3 To cooch a championship footbol team with Dudo Manwanng Football 1. 2. 3. Bosketboi 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2 To get ocr 1983 Footbol Team and hove a better record Cheerieodng 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Office Aide 4. Chorus 1. 2. Toient Show 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Ron. BOCES 3,4. V ICA ond F B L A Club. Block History. Church Chorus. Home Economics Donee Clow To be the best Piaygrt Bunny in N Y.C. Terms 4. French Club 1.2.3.4. Chorus 1; Newspoper 2. Yearbook 4 (Busmew Edtor). Literary Mogazne 4. To get over on 80% n gym NAME SEEN MOST PET PEEVE Oscar Popo Ko Ountona Lincto Pay Shorrey Reiter Jamei Podge's Frank Schkavoni Kristen Sopenoski Km Skrezec Keith Smiey Trocy Smith Dan e e Terry Darryl Vo nski Lee waioce Linda Wetmore Donna White Karen W cinson Dia Wiison Vatene Yantsos Pockno behind the wheels of steei With Marshmaiow. Top. Michele Hansen. Sher. Flem. frionds and choertooders n the rtgh School Office With Ko Q or Linda R With Kim W and a Dootxe1 And teltng perverted jokes Putting gas n frg Red Behind the hedge With Mar grit. Dingbat and SJak Ai the fty gets of Greenport rtgh School-you ain't os fly as you think you ore Archie Bunker. MorshmoOows. fake friends and phony people Rotors and people tofcng about others Fake friends ond phony people joalousy. sophistication, ond those who never mind their own busriess People in love Sorrmertme People who think they know everything Chemistry and guys who think they're macho On third street ploying basketball Wearing gloves and hangng out in a blue Chevy with that specoi someone With Binky and 8urt in Cart's Bronco immature grts jodous redneck gins, ond people who don't mind thee busness Fake friends In the Oldsmobee Wherever the porty e People who are phony Cfcques n Greenport that set a poor example for people With Macreen ond Kathy K Two-faced people Out of school and with Bran At her locker, dong lost year's combnoton At the A P Gets who nsist that everyone is jealous of them Poopio who squeezo the toothpaste in the mktoie Greenport rumors CrixsrT with Laura to Gul Pond Gosaps and with “L L Top a a stolon Bronco SENIOR STATISTICS ACTIVITIES SECRET AM8ITION Drama Club 1. 4. Jozz Rock Ensemble 3. Honor Roi 1. 2. 3. 4. Outing Club 1. Z 3. 4. North Fork Quz Bowl 3. National Honor Society 3. 4 To be o ful-tme tody's man Field Hockey 3. Cheerleoding 1.2.3.4. Softball 1. 2. 3. 4, Office Aide 4. Ski Club 4. Spanish Oub 1. 2. 3. Chorus 1. 2; Drama Club 1. 2. 4. Talent Show 3. 4. Honor Rol 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Officer 3 (Secretary); Outing Club 1; Suffolk County 4-H Horse Show 1.2.3. 4 Cheerteoong 1. Office A oe 3. 4. Chorus 3. 4 Cheerleoding 2. 4. Field Hockey 3. 4. Softbai 1. 2. 3. 4. Ski Club 3. French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook 4. Honor Rol 1. 2. 3. 4 Trock 1. 3. Office A� ae 1. 2. Chorus 1. Yearbook 4. Talent Show 1. Honor Rol 3 Footbai 1. 2. Track 1. 2. French Oub 1. 2. Chorus 1. Outng Oub 1. 2. 3. 4 Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 (Al League). Basketball 1; Softbai 1.2. 3. (MVP) 4; Sk. Oub 1. 2; Office Aide 3. Sparvsh Club 1. 2. Yearbook 4. Honor Rd 1. 2. 3. 4. Homecomng Attendant 1. 2. OutstoncJng Senior Athlete Cheerleoding 1. Vdeybd 1. 2. 3. 4. Ski Chjb 2. 4. Office Aide 4. Spanish Oub 1.2; Yearbook 4. Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Interoct 1.2. 3.4. Talent Show 1.2.3. 4. Honor Rol 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Officer 1 (Vice-Presi- dent). 3 (Vice-President). Feature Twiner. Peer Tutor 3. Homecomng Attendant 3. Outing Ckto 1. 2. 3. 4 Footbai 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketba 1. 2. 3. 4 Basebd 1. 2. 3. 4. Trock 1; Field Hockey 1.2.3. Wresting Manager i. Softool 1. 2. Sk. Oub 2. 3. 4. Drama Oub 1. 2. interoct 3 Cheeneodng 2. 3. 4. French Oub 1. 2. 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3.4. Singers 3. 4. Yearbook 4. mteroct 4. Talent Show 3. 4. Honor Rol 1. 2 3. 4. Outng Oub 1. 2. North Fork Chorus and Bond Festival 4 Footbai 1. 2. 3. 4. Wresting 1. Bowing 3. 4 Terra 1. 2. 3. 4. Basobai 1; Wr os ting 4. BOCES 3. 4. F B L A 3. 4 Terra 3. 4. Goff 1; Bosketbai 1. 2. 3. Softball 1. 2. 3. Vdeybd 1. 2. 3. Sogers 1. 4. Newspoper 1. 2. 3. Drama Oub 1. 2. 3. 4. Talent Show 1.4. Honor Rd 1. 2. 3. 4 Cheerleadng 1. 2; Office Aide 3. Softbd 1. Spanish Oub 1. 2. Chorus 1. 2. Singers 1. 2. 3. Drama Ckjb 1. 2. Class Officer 1. North Fork Musical Festival National Honor Society 3. 4. Spanish Cltb 2; Qui Staff 3. 4; Feature Editor 4. CSPA Notorial Award. Graphic Arts. 1st place 4 VoUeybd 2. Spanish Club 2. Yearbook 3. 4. Talent Show 2. 4 Talent Show 4; Softbd 1.2.3.4. French Club 1.2. 3. 4. Honor Rd 1. 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Bowing 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. Purple Qu■ 2: Cho- rus 1. Freshmon Class Secretary. Outing Ckjb 1. 2. Strawborry Queon PI A D C Research Apprentice To answer the phone and not have to col bock. (Ha. Ha), and to finally be free To be happy end fd n love To become an Olympic horsebock rider To become on of the top business executives for ©M n New York City To be a dogsied racer n Stoerio To kve a We of kjxury with Greg To travel around the world with a good friend ri a Mustang convertible To play for the Da� os Cowboys To have d her fantasies Med with that special someone To grow a few inches taler To ive n a cabn n the Rocky Mountains To rewrite the U S. Constitution To become a professional snger To ride off into the sunset n a red Chevy von To overcome boredom, the convnon cold, and static electricity, and to aboksh deodknes To complete my Business World of Anmats To solve the Rubik's Cube in less than one mnute EXCHANGE STUDENTS Lisa spent her junior year in India, Jens is visiting G.H.S this year from Sweden, and Genevieve is looking forward to a year in Ecuador after graduation. LISA COSTELLO An exchange student learns a lot and experiences many cffferent things. I become an exchangee in order to 'expond my horizons'. I saw things that were oimost unimaginable. Where else could you see a group of people petting a resting cow In the street? I picked India because it is so totoly different and new. I wanted to go somewhere that I realy knew nothing about Their way of ife is absolutely unique compared to the American way. They even pierce their noses over there. How weird I In the ten months I was there, I enjoyed the kindness and the hospitality of the Indian people. They were interested in learning about the U.S.. but from antl-U.S. propaganda, they were misinformed. I am planning to go back after college to go around the whole country and visit ’my families'. JENS ASHEIM ‘1 came here because it was a good opportunity to get to know new friends, another culture, and the English language. I also decided to come to the U.S.A. because the way of We is very similar to that of Sweden. What I like best obout the U.S. Is ol the rtce peo- ple I have gotten to know and having the opportu- nity of doing a lot of traveling. I definitely w come back some day. I don't know when because I haven't done any planning oheod yet. I wi go bock to Sweden July 13. 1984. GENEVIEVE CARAVELLO Becoming an exchange student is an experience one would love to have. I have chosen to go as an exchange student in order to have a cultural as well as Inguistlc exper- ience. I selected Ecuador because it is In South America. It is a country I would most Ikely never see. Also, I have taken four years of Spanish and what better way to use my lan- guage experience than in a Spanish-speaking countryl My traveling will extend for one year while attending high school Usualy. when one apples for an exchange program, they are in their sophomore year, and they leave in their junior year. I have chosen to Join this program after I graduate because I feel I am more prepared to face a challenge. When I first appled to be an exchange student. I didn't reoize how much work it entaied. I had to go through end- less interviews. Then come a 3-day weekend where ol the finaists got together for different exercises. This is where 50 or more oduits judged your character, attitude and person- alty. Some of the exercises included two-minute speeches on state government, myself, and Greenport-Southold sports consolidation. When I go to Ecuador in August, I wi have given a side presentation In front of the Rotary Qub. al the whle speaking Spanish. Although It takes alot of work to become an exchange student. It is a very valuable exper- ience. You've got the cut - est lit - tie ba - by face. Elena P. Keith C. Danielle T. Glenn S. Richie H. Kim S. Bill J. Mel R. Karen W. Donna W. Mike K. Marc S. Peggy C. Lynn C. Keith S. Chris C. «L! Jaime L. Craig C. 48 Tracy S. Tommy L Ricky B. Anne H. Lisa C. Aureen J. Kristen S. Sherrey R. Debbie F. Jackie M. Valerie Y. Rietta C. Melisse D. Genevieve C. Dia W. Betsy K. Kelly C. Frank S. Kelli Q. Linda W. Alison A. Darryl V. Esther and Kevin H. Laura D. 49 The Class of 1984 started oft high school with the addition of four new students from Sacred Heart: Annemarie, Elena, Valerie, and Billy. In the fall of that year Donna was elected our freshmen President, Kim was our vice-president, Val was our secretary and Birda was our treasurer. Our advisor that year was Mrs. Ferrar. The freshmen attendant for Home- coming was Kristen. That same year half our class was reported to have fallen asleep in Afro-Asian Studies. Laura started off the year with a “bang by lighting the fuse to a pre-Fourth of July celebration. That year the play Fiddler on the Roof was a real success. Linda left our class, but somehow we knew she would return. Our Sophomore year started off with the consoli- dation of Football and Track with Southold High School. Kristen represented our class at the Home- coming game. The boys' basketball team won the League VIII championship. The girls' field hockey also took the League VIII title. Bill, Melisse, and Karen joined our class. Chris and Carla left. Biology had us in a dither, and so did Mr. Jantzen when he took us on a canoe trip that we couldn't go canoeing on! The Quebec trip brought us “good times with F. J. as our leader, and the formation of the “M.M. Club. Our class government consisted of Dave as President, Annemarie as Vice-President, and Mike as Secretary-Treasurer. The advisor was Mr. Jant- zen. The play that year was Carnival Mr. Wells later retired as director. Our Junior year brought many adventures. Anne was President, Kim Vice-President, Kelli was Secre- tary and Melisse was Treasurer. Kim was our repre- sentative at the Homecoming game and Coach Manwaring retired as head football coach. The re- quirments for graduation increased and the mini- mum credits per year were SVi. We were the last class to take the English Regents in '11th grade. Mike left, Lisa went to India; Chris came back and joined the class. Kristen had an accident??? Dave and Tom let the whole school know what butyric acid was, and Elena shot F.J. Mr. Bill Sousa took over as director and “Annie Get Your Gun was a stunning success. Well, it was finally our turn to go to the prom. The theme of the prom was “Just You and I and it was held at Brasby's Restaurant. Annemarie Heaney was the Queen and Jonathan Costello was her King. Donna White was first attendant and Mar- garet Clark was second attendent. It was a night we will always remember. Phew! We finally made it. Senioritis hit us on Sep- tember 7, 1983, and we elected Tom as President, Melisse as Vice-President, Lynn as Secretary and Laura as Treasurer. Coach Pizzarelli was the new Head Coach and the football team won one game! Debbie Flatley was the Homecoming Queen, Keith Chouinard was her escort, and Kelli Quintana was the Senior Attendant. Field Hockey and Girls' Bas- ketball consolidated and the 1986 proposal for the soccer consolidation was passed. Jaime Latney hit 1,000 points for basketball and Marva Jervey hit a lady!!! David finally drove LEGALLY, and Mr. Jantzen took us on a Senior Outing CLUB TRIP TO MOUNT TONE???? A ten hour bus ride to Pennsylvania? What happened? The play was once again a suc- cess. Anything Goes was the talk of the town. The prom theme was “My Love and we finished the year with a trip to Florida and finally, GRADU- ATION!!!! Good luck always to the class of 19841! I, Alison Abate, hereby leave my spot in the girls' room and a carton of cigarettes to Amber, Candy, and Tanya. I, Jens Asheim, hereby leave my red basketball t-shirt to G.H.S. Remember Bancroft, hereby leave my R.O.T.C. book to a promising NS 11 I, Ricky Black, hereby leave G.H.S. to Sam and Lori for as long as they can take it. I, Lynn Campbell, hereby leave Loretta and Lisa two more years of getting back at T.B., Mrs. Schwab to make her own coffee, and Mr. Connolly to pick on someone else. I, Genevieve Caravello, hereby leave G.H.S. to my brother, Andrew, with many happy memories, and wish him happiness for the rest of his high school years. I, Peggy Carey, hereby leave my brother David to carry on the Carey tradition! I, Craig Carlozzi, hereby leave my condolences to the next Drivers' Ed. class, that has to listen to Mr. Finkle's tree music. I, Rietta Carpenter, hereby leave Cheryl B., Anita, and Stacey C., all the fly W.B's they can deal with and memories of good times in G.H.S. i, Chris Caufield, hereby leave Mr. Finkle a book on the history of Rock and Roll. I, Keith Chouinard, hereby leave Flash a belt to hold up his pants and Tina two Charlie Daniels tickets. I, Margaret Clark, hereby leave Wendi one more year at G.H.S., and all my nieces and nephews to carry on the Clark name. I, Kelly Clift, hereby leave my brother Scott all my teachers and my empty locker, and eight more years of school; also to Russell Smith one more year of high school and all the chilly memories at Mitchell's. I, Lisa Costello, hereby leave Jon and Diana to all of G.H.S. Good Luck! I, Melisse Dansereau, hereby leave to my brother Rollie five more years of English homework and to my “little gang a fantastic ski-trip like '83's, except in Garmisch, West Germany in the “Alps . I, Laura Davids, hereby leave Mrs. Wetmore the publishing rights to my excuses, so that she can retire; to Gladys one less person to gossip about, and to Mr. Evert, wherever he is, a pack of firecrackers. I, Dave Demarest, hereby leave my locker and football 56 to Dave Sosnowski; and to Mr. Finkle permission to manage the New York Yankees. I, Debbie Flatley, hereby leave Michelle my seat in Mr. C's class, and my softball and field hockey positions; Julie Sep, my bag of chocolate “chip cookies. I, Roxanne Hayes, hereby leave my sister Lonnie lots of luck; Mandy all my love; and Russell the hope to finish accounting class by the time he graduates. I, Kevin Hayes, hereby leave Jason and Ronny and little Mike Swann my starting positions in sports; Anita, Cheryl, and Delores two more successful years of school; and to Sharon E. all my love. I, Anne Heaney, hereby leave as the first last Heaney to depart my 1 position in IGA to whomever wants it!!, and to Jonathan all my love. I, Richie Hubbard, hereby leave all my nieces and newphews all those “good 'ole school ■ V. _ ■ days and leave Lynda getting to class on time. I, Marva Jervey. hereby leave my best friend Stacey Crocker the best of luck, and a year filled with fun and great experiences throughout her Senior year. I, Billy Johnson, hereby leave my smile to Mr. Rabbitt. I, Audi Jimenez, hereby leave to Regina Finne my twelfth grade vocabulary book with all the answers!! I, Betsy Kalin, hereby leave to Wendi, Rob, and Lynda, a lot of happiness for the rest of their school years. I, Mike King, hereby leave Jason Reynolds my breaking talents, and my sister Amanda to keep up the King name. I, Jaime Latney, hereby leave my cousins Jasoin and Mike Swann with my fabulous game in hoop and the best of luck in the classroom. I, Tom Lillis, hereby leave Sue one last year of school and my football number 66 to any boy who wants it. I, Jacqueline Mims, hereby leave Fred Welch, Ralph Mims III, Russell Smith, Brian Shelby, Tonia Swann, Sandy Wilson, and Little Lam all my lovely books and smiles. Good luck! I, Oscar Pope, hereby leave my brother George H. Pope my lawyer's telephone number. I, Elena Prato, hereby leave Chuck my arsenal of squirt guns and three more fast years of high school. I, Kelli Quintana, hereby leave Tara, Eddie, Fred, and Karen a heck of a good time in G.H.S.; Tracey Jacobs and Leslie Norklin to keep up the tradition; and to all the teachers of G.H.S. a big Goodbye! I, Sherrey Reiter, hereby leave to my sister, Billie Jo, six more years of school to enjoy. I, Jamel Rodgers, hereby leave my sister, Delores, my brightness and two more prosperous years in G.H.S.; and for my cousins Brian, Tonia, Trudy and Lee future years of happiness and success in everything they may attempt to achieve in life. I, Frank Schiavoni, hereby leave Sandy, Amy, Mandy, and Karen four more years of my old teachers and the legends I left behind with each one. I, Kristen Sepenoski, hereby leave Julie Sep three more “delightful years with Chesa, Miss P, and Coach M.; and to Sue A and Jeff S one more torturing year with that class . I, Kim Skrezec, hereby leave Erin many more years of happiness and good times, and to Mr. Connolly one big thanks for all his gracious help. Thanks, Mike! I, Tracy Smifh, hereby leave Greenport with pleasure. I, Danielle Terry, hereby leave to my sister, Elke, five more successful years in G.H.S., and to Rachel and Noreen an excellent Senior year. I, Darryl Volinski, hereby leave Mr. Finkle and Mr. Pearce an empty seat in their classes. I, Lee Wallace, hereby leave Hank, Tom, Dave, and Tim all the fish they can catch. I, Donna White, hereby leave Cheryl W. one more year to party, and Maureen K to carry on our endless search for L.C. I, Karen Wilkinson, hereby leave my cousin Carl as the sole emperor of Zambambia, and my aunt with an empty bathroom. I, Valerie Yantsos, hereby leave Cindy a Dear Gladys gossip column, and Jennifer my broken calculator. .. ■■i ■ SUPERLATIVES: 1. Most Flirtacious: Billy and Betsy 2. Class Scholars: Valerie and Keith 3. Class Hot Rods: Darryl and Kelli 4. Most Popular: Tom, Debbie and Annemarie 5. Most Michievous: Laura and Tom 6. Most Brotherly and Sisterly: Jackie and Jamie 7. Class Wits: Anne and Dave 8. Most Off On A cloud: Genevieve and Glen 9. Best Dancers: Elena and Mike 10. Most Talkative: Melisse and Lee 11. Friendliest: Billy and Danielle 12. Most Likely To Succeed: Valerie and Craig 13. Qui- etest: Chris and Laura 14. Most Athletic: Dave and Kristen 15. Best Dressed: Mel and Rietta mm IIIHIIUillilIHilltlititiiii� lilii liliiUliti iiiiil CLASSES JUNIORS CLASS OF 1985 Advisor: Mr. Lillis President: Christine Mazzaferro Vice President: Rachel Tabor Treasurer: John Walden Secretary: Scott Begora 62 Row 1: D. Poole, A. Petrotos, L. Prosa, L. Norklun, L. Tabor, Row 2: B. Shelby, R. Seavers, K. Ruther, B. Tuthill, R. Tabor, J. Vindigni, N. Nichols, S. True, Row 3: J. Walden, C. Zehner, S. Oates, J. Walden, Row 4: C. Volinski, S. Smith, J. Tuthill, R. Strange, D. Rishe, Mr. Tuminello, J. Santacroce, G. Standish, J. Reynolds, J. Ritter, R. Smith. Absent: A. Porch, C. White, S. Wilson, W. Yantsos. Row 1: R. Finne, M. Hooten, D. Blackwell, S. Crocker, S. Bumble, S. Barszczewski. Row 2: B. Nichols, C. Mazzaferro, P, Heaney, S. Kalinke, S. Begora, K. Grattan, W. Clark, S. Abate. Row 3: S. Corwin, K. Lewis. Row 4: C. McCloud, S. Doucett, W. Horton, P. Kruk, Mr. Lillis, W. Elliott, D. Campbell, J. Grilli, H. Krause. Absent: T. Bon- darchuk, C. Contento, R. Foster, Y. Grace, A. Johnson. 63 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1986 Row 1: A. Pollock, C. Lewis, L, Pluschau, T. Wallace, T. Swann, Mr. Jantzen, M. Krumenacker, P. Martin, L. Weaver, T. Prosa, R. Staples. Row 2: B. Prestwood, S. Miska, W. Lieblein, D. Sosnowski, R. Rieger, R. Mangham, R. Smith, C. Wachtel, A. Smith, D. Rodgers, G. Maybeck, L. Leden, P. Reed, C. Knight. Absent: T. McDaniels, J. Nockelin, S. Oster, R. Urbanski. 64 Advisor: Mr. Jantzen President: Jonathan Costello Vice President: Kevin Gadomski Treasurer: Steven Miska Secretary: Sharon Edwards Row 1: K. Klotzer, C. Hill, B. Brown, M. DeRose, M. Cervone, S. Cobb, H. Hands, C. Grace. Row 2: S. Edwards, C. Brooks, J. Gagen, L. Campbell, R. Diaz, M. Campbell. Row 3: K. Klotzer, T. Busso, J. Cos- tello, Mrs. Utz, K. Ga- domski, L. Harris, P. Go- lanec. Absent: A. Breese, T. Burke, T. Costello, K. Giles, D. Horton, T. Ja- cobs. FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1987 Row 1: C. Pruitt, E. Zervos, L. Purcell, M. Smith, Row 2: S. Wetmore, A. Utz, D. Schineller, E. Richmond, F. Toledo, J. Meklenburg. Row 3: M. Ruffner, J. Sepenoski, Mrs. Ferrar, J. Miller, M. Mealey. Row 4: M. True, G. Papada- kis, R. Martel, M. Swann, W. Palmore, S. Tramontana. Absent: C. Prato, D. Quarty, C. Rose, D. Strittmatter. 66 Row 1: T. Keefe, L. Burns, Row 2: J. Kiski, K. Gonzalez, C. Gadomski, Y. Lieblein, A. Marchand, S. Hughes, Row 3: I. Kardwell, J. Grilli, Mr. Claire, M. Long. Row 4: C. Foster, P. Grace, J. Macomber, D. Atkins, S. Horton, G. Giannaris, D. Luce, M. Grattan, P. Gagen, J. Basile, J. Erhardt. Absent: J. Barszczewski, C. Bumble, F. Davis, W. Hughes, W. Hulse. 67 EIGHTH GRADE Row 1: J. Mudd, K. Mysliborski, C. Leden, J. Ruther, Row 2: S. Malungahu, A. Torres, G. Montogomery, C. Tuthill. M. Pruitt, K. Walkden, A. Rishe, D. Williams, Row 3: D. Plesich, P. Richmond, Mr. Daniels, D. Williams, R. Walker, Row 4: J. Scott, E. Norklun, D. Williams, N. Zervos, K. Tamin, J. Weaver. Absent: W. Larkin, L. Parrish, F. Swann! S. Topping, K. Utz, K. Webster, P. Parks. Row 1; A. King, J. Hollowell, T. Be- gora, N. Kujawski, T. Burke, L. La- Porte, S. Ferguson, C. Crowley, C. Davis, Row 3: B. Edwards, J. Dolan, Mr. Egert, J. Gillispie, C. Duffy, Row 3: SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: M. Tuthill, R. Seavers, M. Ray, L. Vasquez, B. Urban, Y. Reid. Row 2: N. True, E. Terry, K. Sutton, T. Pal- more, R. Shelby, S. Rock, S. Ruroede, C. Rudder. Row 3: F. Tedeschi, C. White, Mrs. Howlett, A. Stevens, S. Smiley. Row 4: R. Tabor, R. Topping, L. Sutton, A. Vasquez, A. Pender- grass, B. Schoen, C. Worrell. Absent: P. Parks. Row 1: H. Hamilton, J. King, C. Kanz, L. Creighton, M. Ameden, P. Ho, E. Murphy, V. LaPorte. Row 2: G. Butler, R. Dansereau, B. Kiski, E. Miska, S. Gustavson, T. Detrik, L. Ciochetto, D. Costello, L. Copper, R. Nugent, P. Harroun. Row 3: A. Lane, S. Biechele, Mrs. Stype, J. Burtolini, L. Creighton. Row 4: D. Krumenacker- S. Mar- chand, S. Hataier, A. Costello, H. Breeze, T. Doucett, M. Long, E. Abate, S. Fitzgerald. Absent: R. Lamar. 69 CLIPPERS VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: R. Brown, J. Zaveski, J. Asheim, M. King, D. Rishe, R. Strange, K. Hayes, J. Gagen, G. Standish, O. Pope, J. Pizzar- elli, J. Kollen. Row 2: R. Hilary, S. Smith, C. Carlozzi, R. Black, D. Sosnowski, K. Smiley, J. Cos- tello, R. Reiger, T. Busso, J. Reynolds, W. Mokus, D. Vo- linski, P. Kruk, Coach Pizzarelli. Row 3: Coach Daniels, Coach Pekunka, K. Gadomski, G. Markakis, R. Mangham, B. Prestwood, J. Santacroce, D. Demarest, T. Lillis, T. Cooper, R. Hubbard, T. McKnight, W. Johnson, J. Zaveski, Coach Perkins. CAPTAINS Dave Demarest Mike King Tom Lillis COACHES: Pizzarelli Perkins Pekunka Daniels 'T J.V. FOOTBALL AND TENNIS Row I: J. Ross, K. Tamin, M. Connolly, M. Grattan, Z. Pen- dergrass, P. Gagen, J. Basile, D. Williams, M. Long Row 2: K. Mealy, F. Mealy, S. Cooper, D. Williams, M. True, D. Luce, S. Tramontana, J. Cooper, R. Martel, Coach Claire COACHES Claire Osmer FIELD HOCKEY Varsity Row 1: C. Pruitt, J. Vindigini, B. Tuthill, K. Grattan, K. Mulhall, Coach Pendergast Row 2: W. Clark, R. Tabor, J. Wilkinson, J. McGonegal, P. Heaney, C. Gadomski, J. Sepencski, D. Flately J.V. Row 1: L. Pluschau, P. McLean Row 2: D, Blackwell, Y. Lieb- lein, K. Mitchell, S. Brown, E. Richmond Row 3: D. Schineller, E. Zervos, J. Barszczewski, S. Barszczewski, Coach Tyrer CAPTAINS Kris Sepenoski Bridgett Tuthill Kathy Mulhall COACHES: Pendergast Tyrer Marschean J.H. Row 1: M. Shelby, D, Gold- smith, K. Feeney, A, Sepen- oski, M. Tuthill, L. Ciochetto Row 2: K. Ritondo, T. Begora, A. Amiaga, M. Pruitt, L. Faszc- zewski, K. Daly, C, Tuthill, T. Mokus Row 3: K. Zervos, K. Plock, L. Wilkens, V. Pilles, K. Corwin, T. Tarabocchia, P. Richmond, K. Sutton, S. Rur- oese, M. Ray, Coach Mars- chean CUPPERS m im-rn w TRACK AND GOLF Row 1 G. Maybeck, E. Maier- ana, J. McGonegal Y. Lieb- lein. Row 2: N. Heacock, J. Bender, S. Brown, A. Brown, A. Utz, L. Weaver Row 3: B. Mahnken, C. Bednosky, R. Diaz, L. Lelich, C. Hughes, D. Brown, R. Seavers, W. Pal- more, S. Smith Row 4: Coach Davis, J. Asheim, R. Mangham, L. Harris, D. Smith, F. Schiavoni, P. Grace, M. King, D. Atkins COACH Davis Row 1C. Mazzaferro, J. Tuth- ill. Row 2: C. Prato, J. Walden, W. Stepnoski, J. Macomber, Mr. Burlingame, J. Walden COACH Burlingame CLIPPERS WRESTLING Junior High Left to Right: G. Miska, C. Crowley, M. Connolly, P. Ga- gen, K. Tamin, T. Storm, S. Tra- montana, Coach Connolly, M. Long, J. Bertolini, R. Spitzen- berg, M. M. Abate, F. Tedes- chi R. Nugent Unbeaten P. Gagen, M. Long, M. Con- nolly CAPTAINS Rich Hubbard John Zaveski COACHES Connolly Davis Varsity Left to Right: R. Diaz, J. Wal- den, J. Nockelin, D. Sosnowski, K. Gadomski, coach Davis, P. Kruk, R. Hubbard, R. Seavers. J. Walden, J. Gagen 8i PORTER AND CLIPPER CHEERLEADERS Clipper Varsity: Row 1: S. Barszczewski Row 2: R. Ta- bor, A. Heaney, D. Terry Row 3: L. Pilles, C. Mariana, D. Pilles, M. Dansereau, K. Quintana Top Row: J. Mims and K. Clift Captains Melisse Dansereau Jackie Mims Patty Heaney Andrea Utz Clipper J.V.: P. Heaney, L. Pluschau, C. Lewis, Y. Lieb- lein, C. Dewer, and A. Utz Porter Varsity: Row 1: A. Heaney, D. Terry, B.J. Jae- ger, R. Hayes Row 2: S. Reiter, K. Clift, M. Jervey, K. Quintana, J. Mims, M. Dan- sereau 83 CUPPERS AND PORTERS J.V. BASKETBALL PORTERS Row 1: M. Grattan, R. Strange, M. Swann, J. Tuthill, T. Keefe Row 2: Coach Pekunka, D. At- kins, W. Palmore, R. Foster J. Reynolds, R. Shelby, P. Grace, A. Lane CLIPPERS Row 1: A. Utz, P. Maclean, T. Conway, K. Grigonis, E. Zervos P. Heaney Row 2: Coach Pen- dergast, J. Sanford, M. Mea- ley, J. Kiski J. Sepenski, D. Rod- gers, C. Gadomski 85 CLIPPER 86 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Clipper Varsity: Row 1: T. Smith, S. Edwards, L. Camp- bell, G. McGonegal Row 2: Mr. Manwaring, K. Grattan, N. Szczotka, L. Campbell, S. Abate, Y. Lieblein, K. Taylor, Mr. Blasko, Mr. Leavey CAPTAINS Sue Abate Sharon Edwards Diane Williams COACHES Mr. Manwaring Mr. Blasko Mr. Leavey 87 PORTERS 88 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row : J. Asheim, K. Smiley, B. Johnson, S. Smith, K. Hayes, M. King Row 2: Coach Edwards, T. Lillis, C. Wachtel, J. Latney, L. Harris, D. Demarest, Assis- tant Coach S. Smith Captains Dave Demarest Jaime Latney PORTERS t' 7 r 90 VARSITY BASEBALL Members of the 1984 baseball team (J.V.) K. Gadomski, P. Gagen, K. Tanin, M. Long, D. Luce, J. Costello, B. Shelby, C. Foster, G. Ginnaris, M. Grattan, M. True, S. Tramontana, J. McComber, J. Earhartd CAPTAIN Dave Demarest COACH Kiernan 91 PORTERS VARSITY SOFTBALL Row 1: L. Campbell, S. Abate, K. Quintana, A. Abate, A. Heaney, Row 2: Coach Man- waring, S. Barszczewski, M. Dansereau, W. Clark, C. Maz- zaferro, J. Sepenoski, B. Tuthill, K. Sepenoski, Row 3: D. Flate- ly. Coach Wiltse COACH: Manwaring 93 PORTERS J.V. BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL Team members are: J. Cos- tello, J. Erhardt, K. Gadomski, P. Gagen, M. Grattan, M. Long, D. Luce, J. Macomber, B. Shelby, K. Tamin, S. Tramon- tana, C. Wachtel, D. Williams COACHES Costantini COACH Lillis Row 1: D. Schineller, C, Bum- ble, J. Meklenburg, C. Pruitt, L. Leden Row 2: E, Zervos, C. Contento, C. Gadomski, J. Barszczewski, S. Bumble, M. Cervone, S. Hughes, R, Staples Row 3: L. Prosa, P. Heaney 95 £t£s cnntar v£ r VOLLEYBALL Varsity Row 1: H. Carpentar, R. Hayes, K. Grattan, C. Zehner Row 2: Coach Daniels, Coach Pe- trucci, G. Caravello, D. Gable, K. Hooker, Coach Kahrs COACHES Daniels Kahrs Petrucci J.V. Row 1: D. Zito, L. Pluschau, L. Feavel, C. Dewar, E. Springer Row 2: Coach Daniels, coach Petrucci, M, Mealey, M. Pow- ers T, Smith, P. Reed, S. King ACTIVITIES The Greenport Chapter National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION April 7,1983 7:30 P.M. Mr. Jantzen (Ad- visor), J. Danser- eau, K. Wilkinson, L. Davids, V. Yantsos, E. Prato, K. Skrezec, K. Chouinard, R. Black 100 PROM 1983 Prom 1983, Just You and I Group of four includes: C. Carlozzi, M. Dansereau, J. Danserearu, T. McCar- thy Bottom left: R. Perkins, B. Kalin, Bottom right: K. Sepenoski, G. Rishe Bottom group: Queen and Court: A. Heaney, D. White, M. Clark, Top L to R: J. Cos- tello, B. Campbell, G. Staples TALENT SHOW Freshmen winning class. Left to right: T. Keefe, M. Long, C. Prato, M. Gratton, Ladies Night: J. Walden, S. True Miss Leaves: W. Clark Singer: R. Finne Guitarist: L. Costello 102 INTERACT CLUB Row 1: Mr. Campbell (Advisor), R. Diaz, T. Smith, M. Cervone, L. Campbell, L. Campbell, K. Lewis Row 2: K. Klotzer, S. Miska, K. Ga- domski, C. Brooks, P. Reed, L. Le- den, G. Caravello Row 3: R. Reiger, J. Costello, J. Asheim, R. Smith, A. Pollock, S. Oster Picture at Right Row 1: C. Mazza- ferro, R. Tabor, C. Contento Row 2: S. Smith, R. Seavers, K. Grattan, C. Zehner, J. Tuthill, C. Carlozzi 106 Bottom Picture Row 1: D. Luce, T. Keefe, C. Foster, J. Er- hardt. J. Grilli, Row 2: P. Gagen, C. Gadomski, C. Pruitt, M. Grattan, J. Sepenoski, M. Long, C. Prato, J. Basile, S. Hor- ton Row 3: S. Tramon- tana, M. True, J. Barszczewski, E, Zer- vos, M. Mealy, L. Burns, F. Davis, W. Palmore, Mr. Campbell FRENCH CLUB Row : J. Macomber, Mr. Kiernan (Advisor), I. Kardwell D. Quarty, G. Giannaris, E. Rich- mond, Y. Lieblein, A. Utz, J. Kiski, A. Mar- chand Row 1’ P. Heaney, J. Vindigni Row 2: N. Ni- chols, B. Tuthill, D. Black Bottom Left: L. Weaver, L. Pluschau, G. May- beck, W. Lieblein, S. Horton, C. Wachtel Bottom Right: E. Prato, D. Terry, V. Yantsos Row 2: B. Kalin, L. Davids Outing Club - Top Group, Row 1: L. Davids, M. Danser- eau, A. Heaney, D. Terry Row 2: J. Asheim, B. Kalin, B. Johnson Row 3: G. Staples, L. Wallace, E. Prato, C. Car- lozzi OUTING CLUB 108 BOCES AND A.V. A.V. Club: Warren Horton, Mr. Adams, and Robert Seavers Picture Above: P.M. BOCES Row si: Greg Standish, Dave Rishe, and Wes- ley Elliot Row 2: Peter Kruk, Ronny Strange, and Steven King Picture at Right: A.M. BOCES Row 1 Kelly Clift, Kevin Hayes, and Dia Wilson Row 2: Mel Rodgers, Rietta Carpenter, Oscar Pope, Marva Jervey and Jackie Mims no ROTC THE QUILL Row 1: D. Black- well, C. Zehner, K. Hooker, Y. Lieblein Row 2: B. Tuthill, J. Vindigni, L. Plus- chau, K. Grattan, C. Mazzaferro Editor: D. Blackwell Editor: C. Zehner Advisor: Mr. Rabbitt BEACHCOMBER Pictured Row 1; E. Prato, B. Kalin, J. Macomber, Row 2; D. Terry, W. Clark, K. Mysliborski, L. Davids, Row 3: M. Dansereau, Not Pictured: L. Campbell, L. Costello, A. Heaney, M. Jervey, C. Prato, K. Quin- tana, S. Reiter, D. Wilson. Editor: M. Dansereau Assistant Editor: A. Heaney Business Manager: E. Prato Photographers: J. Macomber, C. Prato Advisor: Ms. deReeder 114 Pictured: T. Lillis, Mrs. Wet- more, K. Skrezec, L. Ray, A. Abate, D. Demarest, J. San- tacroce, L. Campbell. Not pictured: R. Black, G. Cara- vello, P. Carey, G. Costello, L. Davids, R. Hayes, M. Jer- vey, B. Kalin, M. Krumen- acker, J. Mims, E. Prato, K. Quintana, J. Reynolds, K. Sepenoski, T. Swan, K. Ta- min Junior High Band; Advisor: Mrs. Townsend M. Amedan, S. Biechele, A. Caravello, L. Cooper A. Cos- tello, D. Costello, L. Creighton, R. Dansereau, C. Duffy, M. Hil- liker, J. Hollowell, C. Kanz, B. Kiski, A. Lane, G. Motgomery, E. Murphy, T. Palmore, Z. Pen- dergrass, M. Ray, Y. Reid, S. Ruroede, S. Rock, B. Schoen, J. Schott, R. Shelby, S. Smitley, K. Sutton, F. Tedeschi, E. Terry, N. True, C. Tuthill, M. Tuthill, K. Utz, A. Vasquez, L. Vasquez, C. White Jazz Rock Ensemble: Row 1 S. Rock, G. Montgom- ery Row 2. F. Davis, K. Klotzer, F. Rizzo 116 Row 1. S. Rock, G. Montgom- ery, S. Horton, Row 2. E. Terry, J. Schott, Advisor: Mr. Town- send, F. Davis, Missing; J. Hollowed, Y. Lieblein, M. Gol- din, J. Hartge, A. Utz, D. Tara- bocchia, B. Bondarchuk, S. Gonzalez Row 1: E. Murphy, S. Top- ping, G. Montgomery, D. Costello, C. Sutton, C. Tuthill, K. Walkden Row 2: M. Ray, R. Topping, E. Ter- ry, K. Utz, T. Detrick, T, Pal- more, C. Rudder, J. Hollowell Row 3: H. Hamil- ton, V. LaPorte, S. Gus- tavson, K. Myslborski, M. Tuthill, L. Vasquez, Y. Reid, C. Duffy Row 4: C. White, K. Zervos, A. King, A. Vas- quez, S. Hataier, M. Ame- den, N. Kujawski 118 SR HIGH CHORUS Row 1: D. Terry, L. Plus- chau, T. Burke, A. Utz, R. Diaz, P. Grace, A. Heaney, P. Heaney, L. Burns Row 2: Mr. Wells, M. Ruffner, N. Nichols, M. Dansereau, C. White, M. DeRose, S. Horton, C. Zehner, Y. Lieblein Row 3: A. Smith, S. Edwards, C. Mazza- ferro, W. Clark, L. Weaver, J. Macomber, R. Smith, J. Kiski, M. Cer- vone !■—m CAST (In order of appearance) Elisha J. Whitney. . . Steward........... Reporter.......... Cameraman......... Sir Evelyn Oakleigh Miss Hope Harcourt Mrs. Harcourt Bishop Dobson . . . Ching............ Ling............. Reno Sweeney. . . . The Angels- Purity......... Chastity....... Charity........ Virtue......... Joy............ Honor.......... Billy Crocker.... Purser........... Moonface Marin . . Bonnie........... Captain.......... . . Jonathan David Costello . . . Thomas Martin Wallace .......Lisa Marie Costello .............Stephen True .............Sean Horton ..........Carolyn Zehner .............Rachel Tabor Raymond Charles Mangham ...........John S. Walden ..........Jeffrey Walden . . . Christine L. Mazza ferro ..........Bridget Tuthill ........Wendi Marie Clark ..............Elena Prato .....Sharon Barszczewski ..........Joan E. Vindigni ...........Yvonne Lieblein ................Matt True ...........Greg Maybeck ......Russell L. Smith, Jr. . Annemarie Teresa Heaney .... John H. Macomber III PASSENGERS Alison Abate Manny Abate Remyi Bancroft Joanne Barszczewski Donna Blackwell Cindy Bumble Samantha Bumble Laura Burns Genevieve Caravello Amanda Costello Diana R. Costello Colleen Duffy Kathleen Grattan Paula Harroun Patricia Heaney Joy Hollowell Jennifer Kiski 120__________________ Norma Kujawski Lisa LaPorte Lisa Leden Erin Murphy Karen Myslborski Noreen Nichols Claudia Pruitt Michelle Pruitt Julie M. Sepenoski Diane L. Schineller Alethia Smith Ann Torres Seth Tramontana Nicole True Megan Tuthill Andrea V. Utz Cathy White PRODUCTION STAFF Director....................................................Bill Sousa Producer...........................................................Bob Wiltse Musical Director................................................Shelia Kahrs Choreographer........................................Michael Con orti Rehearsal Pianist...............................................Shelia Kahrs Stage Manager......................................................Joe Gagen Stage Crew..........................George Costello. Pat Gagen Mark Long, and Dave Sosnowski Set Design.....................................................Barbara Stype Set Construction...................................................Don Staron Set Decoration........................................Set Design Class Lighting Design....................................................Don Fisher Lighting Crew......................Greg Standish. Laura Davids Betsy Kalin. Ken Tamin. John Tuthill Sound Technician...................................................Don Fisher Costumes.........................Edwina Skrezec and Dot Wiggins Costumes Assistants......Maryellen Bondarchuk. Marianne Biggs Make-up......................................................Maryellen Bondarchuk Make up Crew...................Marianne Biggs. Joan Olszewski Debbie Santacroce, Edwina Skrezec, Dot Wiggins Rehearsal Prompter.........................................Betsy Kalin Tickets...............................Kim Skrezec and The Cast Props.............................................Lynn Sharar and Jana Young Publicity..........................................Annemarie Heaney Photography...............................Wendi Clark, Pat Krupski and Michael Con forti Program printed by....................The North Fork Press, Inc. THE ORCHESTRA Conductor....................................Russell C. Wells Piano............................................Shelia Kahrs Flutes..........................Heather Hewitt. Mary Hewitt Violins........................Lester Seaman. Marie Boutcher Trumpets.............................At Homan, Colin Van Tuyl Trombone......................................James Corwin French Horn............................................Robert Harrison Woodwinds...................Genevieve Montgomery. Keith Tyrer Walter Sledjeski and Gary Selander Percussion..........................................Grey King Yvonne, I'm over here!' t I've seen the light!!! Oh my gosh, here she goes againl I'll eat it right up! Wanna see me do a Rollar Check out this Centerfold! Wheelee? Ooh, he's fine! I want you!!! “Over here boys! You handsome devil you! I failed??? ‘Aren't we cute?' The Pillsbury who?' Happiness is Tm gonna ace this test! Smile Kel, he's looking! Look Mom, no cavaties! The Raging Bull ‘Chuck Stallone' vs. Mu- hammed Johnson. ' “Hey, she's not wearing anything!” “Could you lengthen the sleeves a bit more? “Hey thats my sister! You're my Mr. Physics! ‘Eat your heart out girls! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lillis Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlozzi Ms. Marie Pemberton Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Davids Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flatley Mr. and Mrs. John R. Heaney Mrs. Herbert L. Kalin Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Latney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mims Mr. and Mrs. Artie Quintana Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jaeger Mr. and Mrs. Al Schiavoni Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sepenoski Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Skrezec Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith Jr. Mrs. Carol Giovannelli Mr. and Mrs. Al Homan Mr. and Mrs. George Yantsos Mrs. Althea Seavers GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1984 These were “SUMM times to remember. Congratulations to the class of '84'—Mrs. S. Droskoski Greg-n-Kristen Love Forever DD It must be LOVE DF It must be nice to be in “LOVE Betsy it seemed like the hard times would never end for us; but they did- Thanks. L 4 A Lynda Looks like we made it! KS DF KS MC To my Babe, all my love forever—KSR Anne - Thanks fo being there - Lynda Hey Kevin - Smile - Love ya. Sis What'ya thinking about Kim? MC KS, KQ - Why did we take Chemistry? Kim KS, KQ - You got me big time mistake! KS Batty. I'll always be there. Bynda Sdneirf eb diuoc ew hsiw I, MELK I love you Richie - Duck Junior and Mary are in LOVE Best wishes to the class of '84' The Sep's FAMILY PAGE AND BOOSTERS MARSHMALLOW - I STILL LOVE YOU - GIDGET MC - Know what your thinking about! KS Heather, Jennifer. Joseph Cherepowich Kris, aren't you hungry? I'm starving - DF JS - Want some chocolate CHIPS'' I love Nike, from Sick Puppy Greg - it's time for college SU - Kristen JC, Je t'aime mon petit chou chou - AH Congratulations to the class of 1984, from the John R. Heaney Family. I love my little Dingbat — Greg '84—The Year of the Corazzini's Kim, can we talk? Deb Kathy, Bob, Jackie, Greg, Nickie, Gwen, Theresa, Rose, Anne Pat, Jenn, Mom, Dad Deb, Kris, Kim, Marg, WE finally made it!!! Chris and Sherrey Forever Annemarie Heaney and Jonathan Costello, March 16, 1983 together forever. Hanging on the WAA-ter.............. The Nelsons, Sandy. Ruth, and Carl To that special someone - I'll always love you. HNY Class of '84' - We have had some great times!!!!!! Mort: I know you do not have enough to choke my mother. True Love will Last Forever!!!!! Bets- Now tell me, how much does it really cost??-Wends Yo Burt!!!-We love you!!!!!!!!!! Wends- Remember that cold nite in October?!? LC: Thanks for being a friend!-EP Hey Bill, if you only had brains.........BK, EP, ETC. Ral- DJT livesl!!-Pokey Bill I want to love you SYT -? Wenerd: Soon this will all be yours—Good luck! -EP BK-I'll never forget you and all our goodtimes. WC Private GB: Remember New Years '84' Hey Spazz-Stand Back and Let the Music Play cause there Ain't Nobody for this Owner of a Lonely Heart.-Lee Binky-HE says we're his second girlfriends huh? Pokey-1 hope in 1994 I'll finally see you with a drivers license-Burt 125 ADVERTISING Congralululiur is 516-477-0023 Bruce Bollman The Cheese Emporium .r j and Cafe 212 Main Street Greenport. N. Y. Specializing In Cheese, Crackers And Gourmet Items. GREENPORT | BIKE'| Sales Service Rentals Best Wishes To The Class Of 7 84 200 Front St. Greenport, N.Y. Congratulations Class Of '84 We'll Miss You LINDA, ANNE, AND LISA Congratulations, Graduates c£AJa(mcEx i Bank Trust Co PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE . . . LIKE YOU Mam Office: Mattituck 298 8366 Greenport Southold Cutchogue Jamesport Shelter Island Quogue Southampton Speonk Remsenburg East Moriches Mastic Beach Shirley Blue Point Mimb«r FDIC fr?A. WHEELERS JEWELERS Front Street Greenport, New York 11944 477-1666 1—� Main Street - Greenport N.Yt [ ' f SPECIAL I Compliments Of BILL AND MARION PELL V. Congratulations From The . . . . 104 3rd Street 477-9821 134 PRINTERS • OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE 132 FRONT STREET (ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE) GREENPORT • 477-1250 GREENPORT LAUNDROMAT Best Of-k-uek— To The-------- Class Of '84--- t786lr iO SSDIO suo! D|npj6uoo Class Of '84 JHUooiren dooae Sterling Square Main Street 308 D Main Road Orient, N.Y. Greenport, N.Y. 11944 Greenport TRAVEL Agency All [ iil the Sayings Bank Services (Is you'll ever need ®Js©ntlh©M Savings Bank Offices conveniently located in SOUTHOLD, 54375 Main Rd., (516) 765-2800 PORT JEFFERSON STA., 532 Old Town Rd., (516) 473-7000 BOHEMIA, 4525 Sunrise Hwy. at Sycamore Ave., (516) 567-6700 SOUTHAMPTON, 46 Windmill Lane, (516) 283-8300 Member F.D.I.C. Equal Housing Lender.fi) North Fork Sanitation Congratulations Betsy And Laura Best Of Luck To The Class Of '84 4414-BE Congratulations From HARBOR VIEW SPIRITS Clippers Main Street -reenport ST 4 SUPPLIES PORT OF EGYPT After The Sale It's The Service That Counts” MARINA FISHING STATION GIFT SHOP RESTAURANT MAIN ROAD, SOUTHOLD.N.Y. (516) 765-2445 — (516) 765-3918 Authorized dealer for: Grady-White. Privateer. Johnson. Galkii « HEATING |WAT1 K Pl'MPS SUPPLIES HEATING EQUIPMEN HQLESALETlSTHIBUfO Compliments of GREENPORT NY TEL. 477-2000 Best Wishes To: Laura Lisa Anne Genevieve Betsy Danielle Valerie Billy Elena And The Class Of '84 Jens From THE GHS INTERACT CLUB MULLEN MOTORS INC. Best Wishes To The Class Of 1984 BRANDI'S SHOESTORE 210 Main St. Greenport 477-1160 Main St. Greenport 146 (516) 826-5000 FINEST AIR AND MOTOR TOURS Gerber Tours, Inc. 147 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 the middle hay shop HAIM R5. SOimWLD L.I. 5ifc-765-]6££ ?5SS-it Best Wishes Class Of 1984 COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN CO. Graduation Caps 8c Gowns Choir Robes (516) 587-4819 m to Wines Liquors Served rnii ( vr.;CLOeei MONt AVQ SOUNDVIEW RESTAURANT North Road Greenport 477-0666 Compliments Of David B. Horton And William Nedoszytko Jr. S. B. HORTON FUNERAL HOME INC. IN MEMORIUM Marie Worrell and elementary teacher at our school for twenty- one years, has been taken from us. Few of us will ever forget the laugh- ter and happiness she brought to Greenport School. Those of us who had Mrs. Worrell in elementary school, and those who know her from her dedicated work behind the scenes in our musical productions, will carry her sunshine with us the rest of our lives. This small tribute cannot compare to the warm feeling we have in our hearts for having known her. Marie Worrell A SPECIAL THANKS . . . ... to the following people for all their time, effort, and understanding. Without them, Beachcomber 1984 woulc not have been possible. The Faculty, English department, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Seavers, Mrs. Stype and Mrs. Wisowaty. 152 «A ' ' ' ' • - -